The spring semester is particularly important at SHARPP because Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM) is observed in April. Let’s talk about what SAAM is all about. It focuses on educating and raising awareness around sexual violence, as well as supporting, amplifying and uplifting survivors of interpersonal violence.

Each year, the Campus Compact for New Hampshire (CCNH) celebrates students, staff and representatives from local colleges and nonprofits who demonstrate exceptional community service in higher education. UNH Manchester’s commitment to community service is well represented among this year’s recipients: Team Cooke NoMADS, Marie O’Neil and the Boys & Girls Club of Manchester.

UNH researchers measure the shifting sands of N.H. beaches to understand where unexploded ordnances may be hiding.

The 2022 UNH Dance Company just wrapped up its slate of performances of SPLASH, a production several years in the making that aims to bring attention to the impact litter has on the ocean and the vulnerable habitats within it.

To foster workforce development in human services and behavioral health fields, the University of New Hampshire at Manchester has partnered with Network4Health to introduce the Network4Health Behavioral Health Scholarship which will support students enrolled in UNH Manchester’s psychology and neuropsychology programs.

Lockdown measures introduced to control the spread of the coronavirus have simultaneously led to the closure of many small businesses as well as the creation of innovative startups.

Better understanding how entrepreneurs realize a “silver lining” during a crisis and act on it is the focus of a recently published study in the journal, International Small Business Journal: Researching Entrepreneurship (ABDC A, Impact Factor 5.47).

The (603) Challenge is back and bigger than it’s ever been – so make sure you don’t miss the excitement April 8 through April 12.

Adapting to encountering the unexpected is a significant part of the curriculum for those in UNH’s wilderness emergency medical care course. But the events of a March 23 meeting of the class will likely leave a particularly unique impression on all of the students – and one high school assistant principal more than 3,000 miles away.

Nishanth Arulappan was mid-way through medical school when he realized medicine could not be the sole focus of his career. He felt there was more – more of life to experience and more pathways in which he could be an effective agent of change – beyond the everyday routine of a doctor in clinical practice.

UNH is set to receive nearly $5.5 million in federal funding to support research, education, and energy resilience in the region.